The Sun. — London, England, 1808-02-09 00:00:00

51t , pi, • ~ .. , .. as well 39 these of rsle-ek:s.nb-01: : :;! -- , :7in? Pi at±..'eate% wh )ie Princes were re l ooxil at 'the e%pre' s tit-' , •' - -' of the .Emperer of L,u,.; i :a. it .;e-... , 4 ireeo:„Pcle obt I;) feil that this wc,..; tn...int ilil:le.,. ii11.1"04'.10:1 W a &fltfe-reracy holstile to. Britaiti. . Yet lli; '. / . l. lc'tY' 3 Ministers did pot a.::t merely on this ge`ttei,el hire:- Illation. ;Speeific.,ititelligemee et the precise ele :re of the secret 'arrangements of Tikit 1 , ,:d re.whed them front, a Tenter that ` precee:led ell de for ; .. i and the conim , inieation ro, o Portool left tie, • doubt of the.iutewion to focal a inerititne I.oefe deracy, hostile to Britain. I w.t t i, in fist, theln tention of the 'Ate Ministers to •,...•ed a fleet into the Baltic, and a 'Commander had beet) recalled from the • Mediterranean to go into that sea, to ea as eirentn • stances may require. An art oy was thought necessary to give •weight :and influence to the. fleet i -and "ibis fordo it was that fortnedthe•first di% iaion Of what was , - afterwards the. Expedition toCopenhagen'. Before the sailing of that part .oft he Expetfition; the intelligence arrived upon which the whole plan was arranged - :and fortned, and the mice increased to the degree ,thought necessary to insure success. . The fans that `then came to the knowledge of the Crown, were, since exemplified in effctive operation'. All the con fidence that Was required, therefore, by his ;VTajesty's Govertintent,-w-as to believe that his Majesty had had a few days previous information, on which• he bad thought it proper.to 10, as the lmina'. tif.hia.Crown and the safety of his People seemed to require. The Note presented to the Prince Regent by M. Reline- Val, French, Minister to the Court of. Portugal, required the exclusion of British ships from the Portuguese ports; the - seizure of persons, and 'sequestration of the property of British subjeds, and lastly, the union of the' Portuguese navy toThe other Davies of Europe, in oider to cOmpel Britain to ac• cept such a peace as Fiance would dictate. Cer tainly the navy of Denmark, Which was one of the' ,most numerous and effeCtive, was included in this statement. The conversation of 2d August proved that propositions had been made to-Denteark, and that she knew the views of France in Jule. The Ist at SePtember was the day fixed by M. De Renneval for the accession of Portugal to the tertns proposed by France. It was therefore necessary to be prompt.— ' .After the battles of Austerlitz; Jena, and Friediend, there was nothing On the Continent could oppose any resistance .to Franca. 'Denmark, therefore, when Called upon, would have no alternative. This Was the plea she lead alledged- to 'CM:VALI herself from de claring against us uctore iti circumstances less impe rative; Denmark was unable to defend Holstein, and it was the opinion of the ablest Oelicers, that *if two bodies of French of .15,000 men each were stationed along the Belt in separate :corps of 5000 each, some of thea'e bodies would be able, to get over jilt() Zeilaod, and when once 'afe‘.v of Theta did get Over, there was nodonbt that they would get the bet-. ter ofthe Dane, Who were the , worstland troops in - turope. The fleet of .thirty-tour ships, and the . numerous flotilla employed' to gu:trd the passage of `the hill, were each''' three or :'four miles •from the other. Sotne troops had in faCt passed over; anti in the loug.dark nights .of winter it was to be es.- Petted that many Anore would be equally form ;late. For how could an extent ,if I'B3 Aiii‘!S of coast he watched. ,• Titere' was little-doubt:that a force of . 14 . or 15,000 tnen may b 0 sent frptrt Calais taporet ; • "I' security was, that no force large enough to make an impression on this greia Country could come with , o'at being di4covered and defeated. He Woeld say, that tt the D . . . for , 'meshed been willingeopin :mei) the-British 1,,.„. /. ." the attempt at defending - Zealand have . —.I made. That utrer being • . time • • • •• • made and rejed s ed, no s . , wa s to h- lost. Sixteen sail of the line in a state of .:it f or , ,•;‘: , nardne,VVas t 01),.! fit ted-for sea. in six weeks, m : 11 "Perfect and inadequate ,aasisteuces and so ' tag as to hear the vOyagehome, were a very for tuid ible instrumetn and aright to be snatch ed tram the Elwin ) • 1 1 , b. mut coo Vetted. to the security of Britain., IQ tuoJeraiton and forbearance of oe::,Ccauttanders bel a ure and after the attack, left noe - nom to regret at,- -the manlier in which the b u Si n e s s had - la:Ain dent!. law, then, after ail those considerations, could it be a _a. ( 1 ) (1 that the Expedition exiited : disgustin ell the na ti ris uf Europe. There was indeed but little free dom • 4 01 opinion on the Continent • b t where' that freedo m ) %vie:, the voice proved favourable to Britain. In Portugal, the vigou r and *nstice of 'the nieeattre ' were I lihiY corn 'tended. lidiWe ' den it was also ;IP- proved and justified. In P t 1 : e ers urg t, according . letters of a Noble Lord :b I ding to the • vquallyapproved. Down already alluded to, it was 1 Sultikoff, not a word to the lesigi;ation o ' f Count was said in condemnation of it by the Emperor Alexander. It was •indeedno won der that the general votce:of Europe should Approve,. - for the general interests Of Europe as well as those • • ' were consulted, . ose of Britain • Europe, Asia, Africa, • 4 America, . \ en would f I % this their future graetleur tat in ttia the nue ,. ships, colonies, .Ti iteeet and 'independence. ‘ 1 and cum . • enemy would tnt R; . our, .. never t w o w e to I blow tumble Britain, and, this s ratio would for ever Or ' ' I . ' .. . r his oli.e". Earl ST, v .,. ~- re' 118 Aticinlll% .) i IiVGEIVT rose merely tq state, that the Danish Si • 'te'Of ,re paration, but were in no particular sta •I, • Just in the state in which they had been kept tO t r the, last Ike years. He meant to say, that no pa' i n 3 had been taken on any particular exi geecy or t i,„ .: !‘.. Preseut moment., He also took the apeertunity to s " ' / • • ay • ...tat his • instructions on the oeca 'onOf h • • • • • ) r . 111_1 OS Visiting Lisbon last year, were very dif ferent from those • (1 to issue Lord Gambier and Lord Quheart. • Earl GREY had paid particular attention to all 11 ):1 had falle n f rom the Noble Lord, and was far .! from agret4l4 with the Noble Lord, that the mea "sure was of urgent and invincible necessity to insure I)ur safery. :rhe detertnination of Fret:cc may be la nquestioriable,, but that alone would not afford .a : justification.. •If Denmark was able to defend. her. Islands, the determination of France .to seize Hol 6teio woUld be useless. His Noble Friend. (Lord Butchinson) had declared Zealand defensible, with the Aid of Britain; nor did the statement of the Noble Laid, derived from answers to questions put IQ a General'Officer and in Admiral, at all contradict Lis Noble Friend's opinion. It would not be so easy • tar a body of French troops to elle& a lauding 'as invaders, as it had been for a few Danes to come as rei nforcement i .when all the population of Dentnark • 'wall 1114A:with animosity against us. It was desirable, 'With a v idyls! bot!' to the disposition anti the'power of entai 'i'lqierv. It 'was most ttIQ individuals cont..‘erned.,and most indecorou4 to 1 i iltoineui, riot gritat these. Papers, particula rl y .l ;. l k.ll 91e NuOlt: Lord,read ext:Ets illeß . e ken' • If th Aticireo - wcie .. arried, his Aitljesty . wealths!i:t neee *it Me discretion , to. withhola • :ita've in`er t nlvea• thins Country ineeVlls bensieterebie exit aS grly to prodnee. HU fefrited - the X','oo4lsuoblveans 'nniniyance - lLive at•rti,tt its to ::rove', that with tint. aid fdthe•Benish etheim.livAed.it Without'apptiehension ? not ;:;itt navy, with the army anti of Sweiten, :have' Wee, neteeseary f - ote us to relax t he,,blockacie of :Zealand ;v:4 ; .perfeelly defensible.- If a - Confederacy seeerafof the Liwiny's ports, lit were and Deninark were'r.alled upon to Lc- colluded our : Ships and would not such a reiaxa cede, the iei7olfenik;ii of what • she self !lad bet Ore, thee have entthled the Enemy's Stirs:W.4)os to escape c hen her. capital' Was' baiter .:1, tend - a great part OEH f i r the purpo'se• of anackingour ciilooiiil her fleet brr.l , , ,•;ht won hl deter ber,:ilnd.ntfol•ti and dolugus)ot her irreparable mischief.? There might her an tr,-;cil%e .. to tht c WhO May , press her; • 11 , ..re, be, "a.great Lt lot -nvgnanimity in the pieeer contd . not help 'adverting to the tilt- c,,,, l l l , nd iating so riitich (Unger wit hint loy i lietude faltilesS .ut producin : ; parts of his - time letter,.- but ler t;ie -part, he :: preterred the prodeece. which and • not the whole. The 'same injustice was •; prevented. tr's from incurring :it. A great deal had . done to Mr. GarliAe. • l‘dr. Gatlicke was a highl beenpsaid Ow the absardity.of allowing tile.. Russian iy respectable man, much esteemed at Copenhagen, fleet to navigate kite.se3s ht piessure; it tile . 04110 and wai worthy of the highest credit- . But •Mr. . this serious attack had been made upon Ow p:mish Garnett was made to say, in the parts quoted from Marine. .Now the tact .was,thatodkrs had been his letters, - what be never said; or never could be dispitched to our Oil - leers, not to pert - ;:it a Aus euppesed to say; it was 'therefiare essential that the . sian *Fleet to go into an : Enemy's port. In was whole . letter Should be produced.. • The" . secret ae- I not want of caution: that tied edmittedehe entrance rategements of Tilsit' were . studiously kept out of into, theTagos of diteiseian Sqnadren, _but went of sight to-night. What Objeaion could there be to wind and favourable weather, by which Sir Sidney ,produce the stibstanee of that, the nature of which ' Smith was prevented -front reaching the Tagus had been already st:ited. It was particularly' ne- until t'.to days after that :squadron bad got in.. It :cessary new, that these articles should i)e . explaihed, 'was ludicrous to hear a Neble. Earl talk of the as his Nlajesty was twice - md'de to allude to theal in Danish Vint ias , being the s3llle 111:1t it was forty pnblic dotiMents, and the snored mouth of his Mae , years agO,This assertton reminded him of the sailor, :pity shoo! I not' be made the vehicle of any thing', • who, passing the Horse (.4eares, iii his way from. not perfc:tly trite' and dear. Then with respeft to the Admiralty down. to Ports:nouth,, saw the the propriety of attempting the Russian fleet at Dragoons mounted at,. his post; on hi; return afier- Cronstadt, that was improper, why' was n o t t e n yews absence, he oh:;erred anotliqr the Russian squadron •in the illediterranean de- the same place. ' Conceiving it to' b lit: E;aine tained. The doctrines now introduced 'exploded mat), he whitneically e XXI ataie l / 4 1, " Ah! ;la nit every principle of the law of nations, and introduced are you were yet !'' He supposed the Datiteh fie. t a system of spoil. The scoff of dying with our hands was like the Sleeping fi....tuty,. who awaikoned,alter a en PUirendcirlf, did away all that Mr. Pitt had nap of a century, in full possession of 'tier 4 )00;0 4 been contenclidg ter-Nt'ith the thunder of his - eloquence youth and charms. Tins wps ,certajii, t i. vanaoy fbr so many years, and all that had been struck with of the Danish Ships were. ekceliot. Vyssek, une the keen arrows 'of the Anti-jaeobin. This was as 'of the :seventy-fours was. larger than .iny V e sc.l o f bad as the letter of Genet, the Ainbesador from that class in the British Navy. , The the French 'Republic to the United States, to Mr, opposite to him had eaid; thnt to besir,_ got ' President JetierSdh, in which the writer •spoke in sixleen Ships of the Line, but th:it, by. so .ioing,,we tel of ,the highest ridicule of those principles of had excited the anger aed resentment ut the Danc.s. law 'and morality he had Once read in school- I This a cause of eonsideraou,! regret i l ut b e ep e e books. Here 'the Noble Eord entered into a state- tended that his M4'Sty's wQ41;(I, have nick of the'condition of the Danish ships, which lie sliewn to contemptible ..pusiihrnimity, and, ; would considered hardly tit fbi' our service; - the ships were ..have anted most ,uttworthi4,, if ,they.had de sniail their class ; they were iron fastened, and terred from doing that:which they conceieee to be not coppered. They would require, 'soMeof them, their duty, by any apprehension or •Da'ilis!) anger six gangs of shipwrights io-fit them Out in six weeks. - and resentment. refteleed tlrom wrest-. 'Some of them woald take six months. The same in . twin the approaching grasp ut it to:11114,4)1e' number of would build a74in a year; so that Enemy an ,engine whiawoulii have givee inat a the repairs ot these e would cost, halfeot the exeence very Considerable 'addition of power, they would, of aetew ship of asuperior kind. On this ei t eee indeed, have deserved the most severe reprehen . Ile advantage was to be g.titted from the Da nisn fleet. sion, they. would .havo merited. all the yetawbation leelaed had been mentiotied by a Nohlte Baron, that ,hail that night been bestowed upon them for, he would avail 'linnselt of the opportunity, strenu- having pursued an opposite hoe of corded. •lie re iously reccrnmend to his•Keestfe Ministers to gratted that' the House was not unanimous on the • take into their 'most sedans Considcratine tee stile nt Keieut queition ; bet he trusted that a .very cUnyi tl),it generous,, that heroic, though unfurtUtrately op- curable proportion 4if the iNublei.,ol-,5 4 1 .-dd, by I •)1 the hi and b ; every inan•• i their vote t• reit night, -s'it • • e I• • .preee.e. peel , s t 1, ,their proanion of their power to endeavour to amelierate their contli- the steps welch had been. teken by his ALtjeity's. Go tien, and - t r ereby to render them the warin vernment., . . . . kealy partmanS of the C3113(1 of Great BrutiLti He Lied D4RNL.EY, as he could net pert: !ive that achiii,4 this the more earnestly, beeanso-hew-es con- any groundslead been rthhle out or the Lords , vincdd that this Country Would need every assert- t oppasne for resisting the Metion, should certeiuly anee that she could _possibly obtain ;because he vote for the,prodnction of ttee Papers. knew, that 'by the 'recent condod of hie' Majesty's Lord SIDMOUTIi went at great length into the .Ministers, every Power of the Continent had be- question. .'the attack on .C:fipenhagen was jusily come hostile to us. Eveu in Sweden, noteethstaude termed a greet cent);!, acid he auust nig 'the steady hclberebee of the Swedish Monarch to Lordship Tint . • to reinein conieut rtNoires jteeifica his alli.ince with this Country, he was well informed don waieb Ministers hail set up of suelt a : treeek the( the Deoish Expedition had creAed considerable lion, but to require every possurls information that diSpst ; and in ltuaia, after all that hed buret said could tend to expetin its necessity, tosoftenits ~lip on the subject, by -a 'Noble Friend of his in another pearane.e, and •to vinitieete the nuts inrifetteleiraeter place, be could paairiVely assert', .on .authority that eof fleet House,' and :of tee Cwarerv, the at coUld not be coutradiaed, • that the general feeling F - e irole, and 0' the civilized world. l iii ob , towards,England was in the highest degree initnieeil, jest could not he obtained by the int: , rovii .iirea- It was the' first instance is which our charaler as cry before °the House ; much more riff ;lad. t .lae- a nation had been so :deeply committed. tory docutnents might be produced, without• any.de the 'necessary iiiformavan was refused he '''coialtl triment to the public service. • Indeed, so deeplr..Was notconceive.' It cooid only be bacouse Ministers telt ; Ito impressed with the neeeesityut doing so:oe'tbieg the weakness 'of then* case ; because.: they felt that to vindicate , the character of .then Coontrye4iont the • foul stain which thisimeasure had cast it e that they had iinnatilated thehonr:ur ofthe Coun tr y , and by that saeriticie had forwarde:d; rather than r,:tarded, ihe thought it would be. an: aaviseanie On toe time objedls dale enemy. We had. enabled France part of their Loribitipe to address in; to shut the 'Sound against us, 'and' to exclude our t ing e “. his _Majesty would be gracion,ty pleased to commerce from the Continent.. We had also given , direa•theethe Danish Fleet should be leen in such :t her a port in whiel% s'aisawould have the power of . ► vate.Of seeurity.abd, pteservatiun ai to eitabibA3.o7 - much more rapidity,. and vernment to restore at,tie shortest' n o tiee, iteae. coustruClinga marine : with at intinit l ely less expence than in any other port of . periea •a state :13 it ha 4 been tutu d: , Something . Europe. Feeling ' , most strongly •the necessity dui am- of . 'this sort was in his mind indipeioabir to..ev Oleo' ple information on these and everrother pint con- the spirit iu winch-we had taken . tho Fleet,. acid our neded with the subjed e he Shouldgive his most core. readiness to restore it when there no lettgerappeere dial assent . tottie Motion. ed any just reason fur oar retaining 1-le must once inure entreat. their Lordships to in4ist upon Lord MULGILd renlied at considerable length, every possible information which' could place this aud with great ability, to ,the ,speech of then he question being now loudly and eagerly called 1 - le entered into an examination of theicon- bu",business in it B true :, • d i- le rd. of the late Administration with respea PPar= re for •tha • fiance divided on Dulsc . of toga! eandeonteoded, that after the orders w Lich had been Motione—Contents, present' eiyen by - them' en .thet tubjea, they' came • • Proxies 1 3 forward with a very . bad , grace to censure his Ma present Government-for what had hem done by . them at Cepenhagen• The Noble Lord had ex 'pressed :Iris confidence,. that Denmark would not have forsaken tier neutrality, and that .elie haVe beeti 'neither cajoled by the persuasion, nor intittencetiby the menaces, of France e to have made common causo with her against GreaOritain, had it not been for the measures adopted by: the British Gmerninent. What ground Lad the Noble,Lord for this convitlion 1- 7 Let the liouse recoiled the -fermer conclua. of Denmark, when, in two in stances, in the armed neutrality:of I ego, and in the confederation of 180 I, she opposed herself to the. maritime rights of this country ; and in the la ter instance in particular, in -ditea contradietion to •tlfe most solemn engagements, recently concluded; and let them then lay their bends on their. hearts, and sly 'whether a .diffrent •course was to be expected .from the Danish Court on, this occeeloneer whether there Was not. , on the, contrary, inneitely greater reason. than ever to believe that the, Dance would 'unite with the Enemy against us. A. Nolile Lord had.saiii that • the Danish Ships, were not worth Mg. The last •Adininistration, however, would havo been very glad to have got the T'urkis'h Ships if they could have 'seized them, which were ; certainly. not half so good; but by no very 'singular tortuity of reason In the Noble Lords of posite, every measure was laudable . which they endeavoured to effect, - and every-measure was culpable which his Majesty's .present.• Government: had succe'e'ded in.. effecting. Hat tale Noble was in errer r the Danish Fieet .was well worth latinginge_nwaye .It consieted of siktteen Sail of the Line, whieletteited to el* thirteen •ReisienShipsewould have famed a Fleet of near forty Ships; ev.,fieruntlable navy; and _one that-might contents,Non- present Proxies Gs 37-13.5 Majority against the Motlon 67 - Adjourucd at HAL.V . PAST ifiva o'clock this morning. HOUSE -OF COMMONS. • • • A • I •-: beei/ tOeive(l 4i•lbje6l yI A t was w;lt kti ) t grv!ater past of fruit. in Ip:ft ' I and front the FirstLortl, whO caused all such lette:'s to hint, awl ditpit'Cate of all . .o.;c!; l4;:ttet's from as be wileeive.i to be . oCorlb:ial resort, to be,Ltid bef , re the Board of r‘tity. 11 • ;;, I•.[ uot : now the, oppol - titnity'C't 1“1 . 0 , v01 : 4 .r 1 1 :tp.-rs of cou;.,:e.-,tet,e once to the ehicid,tti on -; of thi sui)icct. hit_; be, en Jai f*fet e the i3oard, Ono tt's ai.,etter fro n Lord Co;:tu;;Aooc.1 tc: the l'irst 1 - _,, 9t : ( 1 of the I),,(ltit'ir:dly, ;iir reporl : of the state of the I)l....l.thetiei, '.;1;!. of thc.: Turkish hi: tho 1 !ill terists opt the stir AceL Inker, T,e.0..01,14 ; r, were ;1_,...-qter , Iron) hioneil to Lord Col lingwopti, on the subjea of Aieriandria titl4 Con stantinopke, nt . which lie hAd th. , tght pryer to lay helore the :A.dotiralty Copi , :s, teat they becoßle the „r rt-surt. Haring so .doh.., he thought it his du', - y to call the attentiut4 ot- tits najest):Ps, hvf,:.re they made tap tit it tninds on the Paptn• be produced, and toes.- ~prpss,iiis hope,. that when thotie Ripen,' were pro.' Aticf.d, sodieiem t . ::4lte b allowoo ;or the discovery or : -. o)y dc:icietic::,s that might be fouiut, 'necessary to supply. _ _ .R/r. Secretor - it C.-I.l'N/A'Cob3crved, tiv.t he.hxt on a tormer occa ion su:ii,:iently: evinced. his wish,' iiilditirit;on to ihe sullje& ) which the qv:mien - ken opposite were deg ;Otis of having, hhoukt be produced, rtitirlugh du& v - .;.pressiou of that " wist% had *n .o.uograt:;ously trealed, that he shoulld feel untca disiuclined ;, 4 1;n to illto a private Carn umil,,(;;;11011 on to.it Or any subjeCt With tilt; c;entlen2gnovposit..... GEEIV; 71. LE e ...I ;:1:111,;-..1, that the first V. 1!,: : had !kill iii the priyatd rounnu:)icitioa to whic l o th 6 lii: lit I :6it. Gentletuttn allude:4, was when on his leBs in that HHUuce. I DANTtill r - 1f7. 7- rnißT.;:(l7),:ls,"" to What`lirirj fallen tr,)in the Rii;lic Sccrotary, ooser;,Ctr;that . the coms) ic , of priviite co mat , inume sons oi pont e! :1 pa!iii.is had nevcr before becn 1, oT.1:111: , ..! b.'en oitteniely %I•il.Nnan• 1),..r561•ed in detcrinination, it ne. easy fur ham trUrota hate in vario , ,, t!•,,t najhr Out very pletiSani; for instaiic:., Ltri.'t conferinitt , t , Par y ffinn airs t';•ai.tt.r'lnait - c a mo tion of importance N.Vitllol:a lists 111 0 giN'oll any provi. dui nolieo of Bacha motion.; F rum such a practi'de he 51)(Aild howev;-1 abstain. - If the - Hight Hon. rt.oill,l Choose to hold any ph, ate coni inunication with him, he 'should ht. rt....) , glad; it Liu:, he would not Les.ra .1 1; .in to do so. 1-feeditio, 'to the subject Of Ida rt•lllch was of the hitiliest importance. The Gentletnin inning) had resulted to a former' prautide, w hic, h i 1 1 .4. i ca; ried to an tnacitt 4reater than eier Ir,z;,r,ted since the exisience of a Par in:.‘nt tif::ai Britain. In h... courso 4' tlil s'peeCh w.1,,.11 • tat \Vednesday evening, and which none ant an Ulan cohld have composed and e i e . , used inziterl;tl4 whichnot any man of deieriptioU teat himself' would It In (.4 the last \Varlie" - well reitienv)ered, on a in spoilof.illtpiry, that Lord Grenvidu 41'4 dr Nls putit,:r certain oticial documents, ,Ind e:ti i,i .ts tro•ii them, which doetwaiits the after -I.,:tia.•;ecl to : submit to the inspeaion of the 1 r Fluns..!. ie also well toinernberod, tlyit tins step I,v 3 s ropi•oh.it:-*asuptliir 3:1,1 (I,llla tory from. the d)giiity Parlia4tent. In One: n. stance, he imery that Nob:: Lord had 6.4 en ~chargeit ::iii (:hat 114:1,1 1 .16 now cliar.;ed the Bight' reading ot. i s . Ci;,l‘ . 'Lllated tc; ditY,:rent from tit:A whitAt :c . 0 , 1111 Leou ro.-.1b42:i by t he entire Pa* pers. Stiptemi . y of Stitt: 'for the l3,l,.trtinent had also resorted to til.4l l s. lo ,l:l':ctlit,z,:, but had ncver rdied it to the s:tino.e:ttent.. i)in'ing the wioele of the it that Nlr. Pitt a at in A. ; l,uini• , tratiott, 1:c did INA recollect aft insiati,; , .: of diis havili.?, at inked 111,ii:.;eir of saclm IlIt";;10:. Tilt! Ri•:, 1 ,11 lion. GotitienLin should ra:Ofle:lit that ho stood hu 0 situation of gloat rcipusihill:ty ; that lie hail a sacred aad delicate charge entrdstect io him. Ile was authorised to'say, that ai\" , bble (.; i rt-4) felt Inc:pelf IIU it ' • cti ,reading his di-' , patch, by: ,the 1-I.tio. Gentleman ; with reg.,ird anothor gallant Nobleman, rvith whom Ite was out On terms , tit , tich *(Lord lititchinson), . he hadrea. son to hcii , .!te. that he also felt Much hurt. There was' a mule of reading ; t)iere were gestnr'es',and loots . s which gaVe ail appearance of truth to that which syai unegitivecally Pak!. did not aeons:, the Ri.4ht, Gontleatmi of Ritted whit ho read oil Loa other evening . , but he ad:Luca him ; Of hay.lig, by coili-Aing pails c.,15tuX1)e , ...!•;„ oitt part,, 111111 skopiiiug itl n ii tin an hypothesis, beti,, - 11 the extent of it was tliscover..hle;prutlueed a tot ..t change in the meaning of that which he had do t r e s i v d; The Right Hon. Gentleman had also • injured another person, who had not such, easy, means of redress and vindicAioti as the Noble Lords, - mennt .Mr, trlieke. Did the Right Hodourn_ ble,Geritleman consider the etlea ivhicis his garbled ripresentationsinight have on Mr..Garliclie's future - _ communications with Continental Powers ? Si:i MONDAY, 1 , 101. 8. pow th at that Gentleman bad -e . ipressed to . i • Mr. PARKUOUSE presented the Third Reporffrom .(:town Prince; (tr;ho in Mr. Wrintbroatl) op the Curnmis Investigating thsieners for Clainis on mQsi shm ae: f ul l y ( ~ihil ,limated) llis krfe6t 0 . the late Nabob of Arcot.Ordered to be printed. ' () h i/ 161 1 ' 9, h o f his f i &hiy,io lane, whatfoiwo, Mr. lutonANl resented p . the I:1St Year 'S 'Accounts 'flan would he be placed by the insinnati f at!, On o of the Commissionersltir the RedUclion of the Na•-• Aight.lloti, Secretary,' froni the extract I , e tional I)ebt.--Orkleted to lie on the tahle. had read that . Mr. Garlicke believed the eXiStet to New Writs are ordered thr the Borough of of Collusion hotwe ' en Denmark and Fiance ? 'the 'Ennis, in the room of the Right J. C.lritz. retu, n i onttinunicate the Papers for rvitic i ll bo gerald, who, since his elect.on,, had accepted of the 0114'itilti move .conld not he: grounded in on oties of M Office of Escheator of unster ; and for the B p o- - . • • • üblic tneonventence. Adverting , Adverting , to the ExpeU t tiou icing() of Tralee, in *the room of la ,Copt, Esq. to the ll.tr(Linelies, reprobateu the itarcutie•rnin .ivhdi since his eleaion, had accepted the Otlice •„. • ,• ~ , • - • . 11 , 3 in ki hich . Right Hononrahle Gentleman of .Steward of his Majesty s flundted of East treated that subject, The day of trial upon it tea:; tired• '.'approacbing, the day of trial for the Expedition to l y sc e u t sse c d ome b , tit;i l e . et v t of lie r (Ste ( ; rji g n u in es a : praying to be allowed to pnrcbase a,,greater extent of • Mr, FOSTER presenter] a Petition from the Tins- coperop , s4ll mi 3 .11/ tees of the Royal College at MaynOoth, in Ireland, eons . be separately - a ticiti be repeatedly heaped upon reerintiontiO n : to no . Land than that to which they 'Were w at.prgsent' , l4nit- 4. goat d, eel.--'Referred to a Committee; - „etfec.f. hatever. Recut-ring to t h e , question befor; , ,HouSe he observed tint notinn4 could CONSTANTINOPLE. i be. tindreeasy than to mike a per son wild had written lift T. GR,PaNFILLE begged,,,the attention Of letters appear to say that $l , Inch . the pb6t;;;..3or of the th e G eth i emett o pp os ite.foi a t t v,11.,.ut9.,nR0t5... i ktp letters chose to make hint say. The three Ict; ers writ. House woalil reeolle6t, • t hat as the late,Adintnistra-., ten bytord L. Gower, on the ''.t;d of Sept, all con e resu for hirn•iciju dv e . en Ltion quitted office before thlt,of . veying dillert sentiments, al.; 'on illus. , t o C o n s tanti l iolle W3A 1;119wb, it via; AT i r nasi. trfion 21 ttArestn.trlt, as migl4 0.50 itnothe „m r entor )•'• • • , . what Papers had 'or' ptot able tlioy ~that spblo at~oxcl r diplomacy, :the 11 tb . . . .